The NFL has issued a virtual offseason program that is voluntary for players to utilize during the coronavirus pandemic and it's been reported that Dak Prescott won't be present for them. Stephen Jones, the executive vice president of the Dallas Cowboys, reacted to Prescott possibly skipping the offseason program:

“I’m not necessarily aware of that,” Jones said on 105.3 The Fan on Tuesday afternoon. “He certainly was sent an iPad, and I know he certainly can participate. For every player, it’s voluntary in terms of their participation in the virtual meetings. I’m not aware and haven’t been made aware of to what degree Dak’s participation level would be.”

Earlier this offseason, the Cowboys attempted to reach a long-term deal with Prescott. However, after multiple conversations about his contract, Dallas was forced to use their franchise tag on Prescott.

Until Prescott signs his franchise tag, he isn't officially under contract for the 2020 season. While he could choose to sign the tag soon, he could also use it as leverage in getting the multi-year extension he desires. The former fourth-round pick is seeking a deal that makes him one of the highest-paid quarterbacks in the NFL.

Again, it's important to note the virtual offseason program is going to be voluntary for players. Therefore, Prescott could choose to not participate in it without his absence affecting his contract or relationship with the team.

At the same time, the Cowboys would likely prefer him to be present for the program due to having a new coaching staff and new players on the roster. Only time will tell if Prescott chooses to go through with skipping out on the voluntary offseason program.